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is quite evident. It was an ex- 58W 10 citing opportunity for this newâ€" celve 1‘8 1y formed group to take part in ed for ‘ the annual parade of Pioneer Early Girls of the greater Toronto hope to area, which is a yearly event. for girl This parade included 1000 uni- esting a formed girls which marched to be prov an inspiring church service, in the disi St. Paul’s Anglican Church, ment w Throughout the eight months activities included: visit to a maple sugar bush, spring hike. visit to Pioneer Village, fall cookout at Bruce’s Mills Con- servation Area, and Hallowe‘en party. The girls have also par- ticipated in many interesting Pioneer Girls Group (Pilgrim divlsion. ages 8-11 years) which has been active in the Langstaff area since February 1 is plan- ning to hold its second encamp- ment program Sunday in the 7 pm evening service of Lang‘ staff Baptist Church. This ser- vice wili mark National Pion- eer Girls Week, with Pioneer Girl Pilgrims taking part in the service, at which ranks and badges will be awarded to those qualifying. Since its beginning, an en- thusiastic response and growth is quite evident. It was an ex- citing opportunity for this new- ly formed group to take part in the annual parade of Pioneer Girls of the greater Toronto area, which is a yearly event. This parade included 1000 uni- formed girls which marched to an inspiring church service, in St. Paul’s Anglican Church. Bloor Street East. un uuvsuu‘ crafts and working projects. A recent project was! a contribution of cookies, which they baked and packed in at-‘ attractive containers. These‘ were distributed to shut-ins in the area at Thanksgiving time. This inspiring program has attracted an average attend- ance each week of 21 girls. The co-operation of mothers and the ladies of Langstaff Baptist Church in the making of the attractive blue uniforms is greatly appreciated. The first encampment held on June 21 saw 16 girls and six guides re- ceive ranks and badges, award- ed for various achievements. Early in 1966 the leaders hope to form the Colonist group, for girls age 12-14. An inter- esting and helpful program will be provided for older girls of the district and an announce- ment will be made in connec- tion with this as soon as all Throughout the eight monthslarrangements are complete. Pioneer Girls Hold Encampment Langstaff Baptist Sunday Night Keep your clothes“Party Perfect” . . . with our professional fabric care 121 Yonge St. N. Gifts small and large may be sent c/o The York Central Hospital Memorial Fund 47 Arnold Street, Richmond Hill The Memorial Fund of the hospital continues to grow due to the constant desire on the part of friends and relatives to remember in some tangible and helpful way the memory of those loved and revered. 4% SAVING‘ 414% SPECIAL DEPOSITS (Minimum $5.000. Withdrawals 6% Guaranteed Investments Skillful handling plus special fabric finishes give Sanitone cleaned clothes a bright, new look cut- rate methods can’t achieve. Try our complete. professional service today. Comer Yonge Street and Levendale Road York Central Hospital Memorial Fund For Free Pick-Up and Delivery Call (5 Year Term) Interest is payable V2 yearly or, if left to accumulate will increase your investment by ave: 34% in 5 years. (Chequing 91+ :0 Service Ch Interest ls med and ad: To your account ‘A yearly T0 HIGHER INTEREST RATES By Presenting Pass-Book) Interest is calculated on H19 Minimum monthly balance. 884-1107 889-1308 RICHMOND HILL 884-4411 YOUR KEY crafts and working or! useful‘death of projects. A recent prosect was daughter. a contributiOn of cookies, 'Whlt‘h‘led in an they baked and packed 1n at-‘day. attractive containers. The§e A spee were distributed to shut-ins m for our r the area at Thanksgiving unfe- pltal pat JUNTS »0 Service Charge) med and added Consult the LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR BIG BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL CARS Richmond Hill Lawson Mumberson spoke at St. Paul’s United Church Lake Wilcox November 14 in the interests of the capital funds campaign of York Presbytery. Mr. and Mrs. John Fax-qu- harson have left to spend the winter at their home in Lake Alfred, Florida. Church News About 500 people attended a turkey supper Wednesday even- ing of last week sponsored by the United Church in the com- munity hall. The supper was prepared and served by the UCW. Mrs. Earl Emprlngham, presi- dent of the UCW would like to ¢hank everyone for donations of baking etc, and who helped In any way ¢o make the supper a success. Graham Scott, BA, was in charge of the church service Sunday morning. Dr. A. F. Bin- nington will'be in charge on November 21 at 11:30 am. Neighborhood Notes ‘ Sympathy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson on the death of their seven-year-old daughter, Dianne, who was kil- led in an accident last Wednes- The annual white gift service with the Sunday school and con- gregation uniting will be held December 5 at 11.30 am. Fur- ther particulars later. ‘ MI‘S. Marian Kelly and Mrsflasked to bring in all gifts Ior Clifford Sider are both in York the bazaar table so they may Central Hospital, Richmond be packaged and priced at the Hill; meeting. Final details for the Arthur Hollands underwentltea party and bake table will surgery Friday morning after also be Completed. spending a month in St. Mich- Recent visitors with Mr. and ael’s Hospital, Toronto; Mrs. George French, before D. B. Corfield also underwent Mrs. French left for Parkview surgery Tuesday morning in Home in Stouffville. were Mrs. York County Hospital, Newmar- R. Empringham, Mrs. F. Ben- ket. Inett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wide- L. R. Ashton and Ron Em-l man and Mrs. E. J. Stickley. L. R. Ashton and Ron Em- prlngham were among those who spent last week deer hunt- ing. Mrs.‘ Joseph Wideman enter- tained 'a number of ladies last week at a plastic demonstra- tlon. Congratulations to Mrs. John Special anniversary services Bond who had a birthday on were held Sunday in the United Tuesday at Parkview Home. Missionary Church. This was the The WMS meeting of the UM first time the church had been c3 urch was held Monday night used since reno"ations were at the home of Mrs. Sam Doner. started. Guest speaker was Rev. [t was a work as well as a re- M. T. Sellars of Lockport. New organization meeting. York. and gLest soloist was Rob- Mr. and Mrs Jesse Dewsbury ert Frey of Kitchener. There of Richmond Hill had Sunday was a large crowd and the spe- dinner with Mrs. Beula Jones. cial offering for the building The sewing circle of the Unit- fund was over $1,500. Sunday ed Missionary Church met all school attendance was recorded day Tuesday at the home of at 189. WK speedy recovery is wished for our residents who are hos- pital pat}en_ts: The sewing circle of the Unit- ed Missionary Church met all day Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Beula Jones. Mrs. Beula Jones. From now on services will be Miss E. Cline of Newmarket held in the church, although is spending several Weeks with the work is not quite completed, her niece, Mrs. George Stacey, instead of at the youth centre. while she is recuperating from The young ladies‘ quintette of a recent operation. the United Missionary Church Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doner sang at the WMS thankoffering OUR FUEL OIL KEEPS THE COLD WITHOUT, WE'LL PROVE IT. TOO, BEYOND A DOUBT RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 Don't take chances of running out of fuel. Have us keep the tank filled. Phone 884-1313. 113 Cristian Science Monitor om Nawuy St. Bostm, MasOZIIS mmmmmmmm Monitor for the period checked beâ€" low.lmclosl$â€" (Us. Funds) DIYEAR$24 Hamil: mama-«ruse Name. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS world news in f®cus 3.1!. 2. Gormley CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE Gormlev News “0*” ‘13 Board Members TSAI ZlPCode___. Rad Fae-Up The district Lions club spon- sored a turkey shoot Saturday afternoon which was held in the community centre park. It was very successful and Presi- dent Ed Gibson, and all the Lions club members would like to thank everyone who support- ed it. All the proceeds will be used for community purposes. of Stoulfville and Miss Almlra Doner, missionary on furlough from Melselter, Rhodesia, South Africa, had dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helse. The Gormley-Headford-Vic- toria Square Branch of the YCHA will meet November 22 at 8.15 pm at the home of Mrs. R. G. Britnell. Members are asked to bring in all glfts for the bazaar table so. they mayl The Lions club is co-operating with the WI which recently de- cided as a Centennial project to have a professional land- scaper submit plans for a tree and flower planting around the community hall. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wenger and family of Wakarusa, Indiana. Church News Guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Sider on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nienklrkchen, Miss Janet Spence and David Mc- Causland. all of Toronto, Rev. M. T. Sellers and Robert Ffey. DRO Herman Mortson, gave the children a short talk on the procedure of voting in 1 fed- eral election. Election On November 8 the teachers and pupils of grades 4 and 5 of No. 7 school TSA No. 2 visited the polling booth at the com- munity hall to see how an elec- tion is carried out. Lions Plans have been received and are being studied with a view to selecting the plan which seems most suitable. Mrs. Reid Brumwell, presi- dent of the WI, together with a committee from the Lions com- posed of Lawson Mumberson, Fraser Gee and Clarence Steckâ€" ley will be reporting to their respective organizations as the project progresses. Mm. J. Orr; (2) Mrs. G. Alm- sted‘t; Consolation, June Collard. Lone Hands, Mrs. Florence Dean. Men, (1) Charlie Hart, (2) George Tooley. Consolation, Jim Curtis. Lone Hands, Gus Almstedt. Lucky draw for a box of groceries was won by Miss Olive Glover. There were 16 tables of euchre players at the commun- ity hall Friday evening of last week. Prizes were: Ladies (1) Neighborhood Notes Another euchre party will be} held in the hall November 19 at 8:15 pm. Ladies pleaSe pro- vide lunch. Everyone welcome. The Gormley-Headford-Vic- toria Square Branch of the YCHA is sponsoring an Old English Tea Party at the com- munity hall November 27 from 2 to 5 pm. Our hunter friends have re- turned from the north country successful we hope. ‘ There will also be a bazaar and home baking. Give this your generous suppont. Sympathy Our community was shocked and saddened Wednesday even- ing of last week to learn of the car accident in which Dianne Wilson, seven year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson of Buttonville, was killed. Sin- cere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and family at this time. Sympathy is also extended to Mr. and Mrs. Treanor Canning and family in the sudden pass- ing of Mr. Canning's brother. Father Edward James Canning at St. Martin’s Rectory, Smith- ville. Lloyd Canning was a pall~ bearer at his uncle's funeral Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeFoe had Saturday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Garry Gam- briel of Scarboro. Birthday greetings to Neil Pickering, November 18; Mrs. Frank Brumwell, November 20; Lois Draper, 12 years, Novem- ber 21. Misses Sheila Perrault and Julia Moorlag are the student teachers at No. 7 school this week. Telephone 887-5421 ville for a Washington. meeting in Mu'kham Friday night. Several Women from this neighborhood also attended to) hear Mrs. Hector MacMillan tell? of experiences in the Congo where her husband was killed by insurgents last November. Bible conference at Heise Hill Church was well attended Sat- urday and Sunday. Guest speak- ers were Rev. Roy Nigh of Unionville, Rev. George Shefler of Stayner. and Rev. Floyd Schmucker of the Hagerman Mennonite Church. Heise H111 “Wing CiI‘Cle met completed her second two- at the home 0f MrS- Joseph year term, for the last of which Wideman. [she served as chairman of the Several young people from board. Prior to that she served Niagara Christian College, Fort one year as chairman of the Erie, spent the weekend with education committee and one their parents here. year as chairman of the health, At the Gordon Ogden home, Unionville, where those living east of Don Mills Road and south of Hwy. 7 voted, Frank Magee. Conservative candidate in York-Scarboro, won the poll by two votes. Here at Buttonville, Tuesday's hydro blackout, lasted more than three hours. For most of us it meant no heat and a cold supper. The farm population suffered most, since it was milking time and cattle accustomed to mach- ines do not take kindly to hand milking â€" nor do the farmers. Wednesday At 7 am a bus carrying 41 Markham Township Liberal women and friends left Button- Among those aboard were: Mm. George Kelly, Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. Morrison Sellar, Mrs. Russell Boylngton, Mrs. John Donaldson, Mrs. D. Hood, Mrs. F. W. Baker, Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. James Rodick, Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. Andy Grant, Miss Elizabeth French and Mrs. F. H. Leaf. Dates To Remember November 22 â€" Doncaster Community Ladies Club's euchre and bridze in button- ville Hall at 8 pm. All proceeds for welfare work. Refreshments, good prizes. A federal election in the rain! A-t Buttonville WI Hall, where residents north of Hwy 7 voted, there were two polls. one giving John Addison, successful Lib- eral candidate, in York North a majority, and the other giving Don Martyn, Conservative can- didate, a margin. Tuesday â€" Novémber 24â€"Brown's Corn- ers congregational pot luck sup- per. ‘ November 27â€"Brown‘s Corn- ers UCW bazaar art the church. The Week That Was Last week so many things hap- pened here that It is almost too big to talk about. 'We have no record of how things went in the southwest sector of the district. They returned early Sunday morning, most of them with enough energy to attend church services. Remains of the old Pinder house went up in flames Wed- nesday morning with only a‘ police car standing by to wit- ness its last minutes. The fire: was arranged, so no reels were in attendance. This house north of the Buttonville bridge was built for members of the But- ton family when the commun- ity was young. Early this fall much of it was torn down. Monday Also on Wednesday the A. W. Miller family ‘learned of the death of Mr. Miller’s brother, George Miller of Scarboro, who was buried at Resthaven Mem- orial Gardens Saturday. Thursday The tragic death of seven- year-old Dianne Wilson stunned the comunity â€"â€" another victim of Don Mills Road traffic. This delightful little girl, with the forget-me-not blue eyes and a special sparkle, was crossing the road to visit her playmate when the accident occurred. To Dianne’s parents, Joan and Allan Wilson, to her brother and sister, Brian and Laurie, and to all who will miss her so Sealed tenders clearly marked “Tender for Fuel” will be received by the un- dersigned until 5.00 p.m., Thursday, November 25th, 1965 for the 1966 require- ments of fuel oil, stoker coal, and furnace oil. All information is avail- able from the undersigned. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Kenneth U. Turton, l Business Administrator, Richmond Hill Public School Board, ‘ 56 Yonge Street N., 1 Richmond Hill. : Tenders will be opened at 8.30 pm. at the regular meeting of The Richmond Hill Public School Board on November 25th, 1965 in tlie Board Room at McConaghy Public School. TENDERS FOR FUEL CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF Int. 2. Gormley Phone 297-1741 BUTTONVILLE NEWS a fourâ€"day trip to §Markham To Run Again Three members of the five- man board of TSA 1 Markham complete their term on the board this year, and all three have indicated that they will seek re-election for a further two years. Nominations will be held at Buttonville WI Hall, November 26. Mrs. Louise Almone has just completed her second two- year term, for the last of which she served as chairman of the board. Prior to that she served one year as chairman of the education committee and one year as chairman oi the health, SBthy, recreation and public re- lations committee. Mrs. Aimone has three child- ren. all now in high school but has a continuing interest in ed- ucation generally and feels that many interesting educational developments are in the offing, her main reason for seeking re-election. She was formerly on the executive of Henderson Avenue Home and School As- sociation and of the North York University Women's Associa- tion as well as an enthusiastic curler. but has given up these activities to devote herself to school business. much, we offer sincere lym: pathy. Saturday Saturday and early Sunday morning a rash of accidents kept police busy. Details will be found in another section of this paper. Sunday Rev. Dr. A. F. Btnnington} conducted a service of baptism at Brown's Corners Church for four children: Gary Bruce Mc- Connell, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McConnell (span. sor Mrs. George Hooper); Pat- ricia Dawn McQuay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Quay; Gwenneth May Hewitt, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt; and Glen Ed- ward Brown, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown. lflllllllll11111“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllulllmllllll Superintendent D. R. MacDonald reported the classes will be re-organlzed as soon as In additional teacher can be secured. October Increase Vaughan Schools Would Fill Room To take care of Increased enrolment in grndes 2, 3 and 4 at the Charles Howltt School, Vaughan Public School Board has leased accommodation in Emman- uel Angllun Church, at a monthly rental of $120 with the board to provide custo- dial care, it was reported at Wednesday night's meet- ing held last week. While feeling that new educa-i A tional dexi'elopments will have; a great mpact on the local‘ system. such as the proposed '1 regional school board, Mrs} Aimone feels that a blend of G idealism and realism is needed in making plans for the area" which she feels she can con-‘ tribute. I N RI This year’s vice-chairman all the board, John MacKay will also seek te-election. Mr. Mac-‘ Kay has been a member of the board since its inception in 1960 and has been chairman of F the property, finance and edu- or cation committees. He was also appointed just a year ago to the York County Consultative‘ Committee on Education. I OPEI Business administrator for Shouldice Surgery. Mr. MacKay has two children, one in ele- mentary and one in high school. He is a member of Thornhill Presbyterian Church and an ac- tive member of Thornhill Area Recreation Committee, serving this year as secretary of the local minor hockey association. Bryan Leonard, the third candidate up for re-election has served one two-year term with the board. The first year he chaired the health, recreation and public relations committee and is presently chairman of the education committee. Educated in England. he came to Canada after World War II and has been a resident of the area for five years. He has two children in the public school system and is manager of a data processing service bureau in Toronto. He was a member of the ex- ecutive of the Henderson Aven- ue Recreation Association and later the Grandview Highland Community Association. Mkh. Village Man “Yarmouth” Hero- EXTRA! Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Tfiurs'day, Nov. 18, 1965 l7" ADMIRAL WITH BASE 2|" WESTINGHOUSE TABLE MODEL Richmond Hill TV TELEVISION USED TV'S .AT SPECIAL PRICES Call us, or drop in for a Color TV Demonstration today RICHMOND HEIGHTS QUART couuuu A! $315 Gal. A ":3: Savo on mucking DULUX SATIN SHEEN ENAMEL 55.! 2.43 1.15